Georgia Historic Newspapers

    - isilbD DAILY AND TRIWEEKLY J8Y
JOHN M. COOPER.
W n l IAIwTT THOMPSON, EDITOR
ITERM8:
••ft* " b ? r ^Jt T »i*I*w>L **«»?»* anuumlpijaMe li«J?
Moeihm New.,'’ (for th.
t“ ,‘*„i.lT,lnf .11 th. n.w m.tler aud new ad
telt>hiW« OmiWMd for THKEfi
urtiwnwot? V! um lu admnce.
• otu ‘.t.reiucntnin,ertedat vk® followinf rate.:—
or ... u.u,
* 9Jou. o.. Month....;.......,JdOO
Oit utHTtl® 0 "“:3ioo Two
f*« „ '*'* 1 25 Tbr <*•
Thr«* 1( | i fio Fouz
fit* .v *7. 00 On* Year JO U0
Oni w ® ,*'*rtiioment« not exceeding five lines, three-
, Y °dStf the iore rate* will be charged t. *.»
J„ one Week. 60, lo.fcit
•, Advertisements ineerted at (he uanal rates.
^urtUemenU from transient persons or strangers
*y\ b r *^Vsrtteer*!*xoeedlng ia th,lr
^ivsrs**number of lines agreed for, wlU be ob
»' I^i°Aii°Lett«re dirocted to this of&o* or the Edit
W DAILY NEWS.
speech from the Governor Elect.
On Wednesday evening last, as we learn
)n , the Milledgeville Federal Union, after
wl g known that Judge Johnson was cer-
taioly elected, the citizens of that place and
ju vicinity, expressed their joy at hia election
iN a manner which showed their high respect
(or bun as a fellow-cilizen. The booming of
cannon from the eapitol hill, says the
(oieAt soon conveyed the glad tidings to the
grounding country, and about dark a large
tuenber of citizens with a band of music
marched out to the residence of the Governor
elect nt Midway, to congratulate him on the
happy event. The Judge received them moBt
cordially, and at their request he gave them a
qieecli, which will be found in another
column. The remarks of Judge Johnson on
occasion, are in good taste and most com
mendable spirit. While he,vindicates himself
(rora the charges of his enemies ho manifests
ue kindest feelings towards those who have
w osed him under mistaken views of his
c^mons and sentiments. To his competitor
jar the high office to which he has been
elected he pays a high compliment, the just-
„t,iof which will be felt and acknowledged
It all who know and appreciate the exalted
character of Charles J. Jenkins.
Yellow Fkvek it Selma.—The Selma
(Alt.) papers of the 15th inst. acknowledge
ibe prevalence of yellow fever there. Several
ctae.« bad occurred within the laat few days.
The citizens have become alarmed and are
leaving the town.
ly The Paris correspondent of the New
York Herald says that secret revolutionary
luciclies uru forming in Paris, and the meet-
afof (be chiefs, not only of Franco, but also
ti Germany and Italy, has taken place in a
villago of Switzerland, near Geneva.
Iuppears that the number of Germans is more
tin iwo hundred thousand men. It has been
froven that Kossuth has still around him a
art of government composed of the same uien
vho were his aids while ho was in power in
lljogery. He has even now his Prefect of
Police near him. Apropos, the writer states
that it Bturen, in the Vozalberg, a gardener,
>bo had composed the namo of Kossuth in
bn garden with plants of lettuce and cresses,
«u seat to prison under the accusation of
king a conspirator.
CT The act has gone into etfect in London
bich requires that factories and mills and ma-
nfictories of all kinds shall burn their smoko,
Cnl smoke iB declared a nuisance which
cqbt to bo abated, and smoke is condemned
fete burnt, if smoke can be.burtit in London,
Pittsburg papers think that it can be burnt
that city ; and they suggest that the City
Councils institute a commission to learn the
procipfe and,'success of the English experiment
ud its adaptedness to their wants.
Tim Contlltlou of Europe.
ThtNew York Timet has been favored with (ho
Mwinf extract of a letter from the most dislin-
?jubfd American statesman now ia Europe, to a
pmosil friend in New Jersey, which cannot fail to
b« read with intercut. It is dated
Geneva, (Switzerland,) Sept. 7.1853.
Wtbm ransacked quite thoroughly Euglaud,
Mud,Scotland, Belgium, the Rhine from Cologue
Alnle,»ud Switzerland—more beautiful by far
u* either. In all those countries we fouud u btuto
«fpablic suil private prosperity which surprised us
peitly-lrclaHd alone excepted. Even there a great
dufeii being brought about by harsh measures;
the I'roteitant portions of it are as prosperous
“tie other States to which 1 have referred.
Tide are the direct effects of u long pouce, and go
to keyond what we at home have any idea of. In
biUnd there ii an obvious change in the habits and
dupo.ition of the people, and tbo action of the Go-
namem. Liberal principles and footings nro cleur-
'.juc»ndant,and tho llouee of Commons rules, in
“J.‘verywhore. I cannot convey this ideamoro
"“fly or more authoritatively to you, thnn to repeat
oaukofLord II—, tho descendant of uhigh-tory
"EHy. whoie father 1 heard tnuko the ablest speech
made against the Reform Bill, and who is
h , * nian of mature age and highly respectable
5* u - #l the breakfast-table of Sir R. J—, himself
ij? r * ler *»to Tory in 1840, but now quito liberal in
JJ 111 **- Lord 11— said tho ebunge that had
^y taken place in theirCouatituiiou, und olhera
tira.ir ere n IU0V ' , ? b * e » ka‘1 already inude England
thi», a ^public, and that it was to be regretted
liiiJ.!? . y . WM uo1 sufficiently Impressed with
Mu*® thorn to Unite iu efforts to pro-
P*°P lo » Ly educating them, for tho sufe
hato Tk- wh l«b they must inevitably
hasr'ik - . k° ve no doubt, a justdescrip
a* 01 their iinliiiiiol Sa
[From th* Milledgsvllle Ualon.]
Johnson’aAddreaa to the Cltlxei
•f ftlllledgeville.
tn nilnf l ‘*2 < * N: ? P 1 ®**®* 1 lo s®« so many of you
to nigHt A* ray friends and neighbore, you are
Jiere to offer your congratulations on the result of the
hi 8 vnlm.?" <bF ( 7 ?ernor - Thl* manifestation is
f ta y r ,? nd *P° n, *uenu# Offering of those
-.aidlfonl ftwemen, your rejoicin, Implie.
•oraelbio* mure thou graliffcation lor o.y uKrauor-
.00.1 elevriloe. Will th. „f u,'
n > a£°i* iV? I* ^ r,ion ’ Ul " *“«“.or tlclo.t of
ffts Ind^ividual 1is a matter of email moment. It
is iusiguifleaut, whon weighed iu the balance with
lhogro.1 |,rincl|) 0. which wore involved in llioc.o
J*"- „ °“ r ,i,lt .po.lt. your joy for tho ucen.
doocy of Democracy—it. viodic.lioo at llto li.llot
box—the popular approval and support of the Ad-
: “ f . F, * ok|i “ tii. ro»i quo.t,ou
was, whether the people of Georgia would "rebuke '
uur l resident: array thomselves in a sectional oi
gam zed opposition to his policy, or whether thoy
would stand with tho great Notional Democracy iu
its support, until it ahull be lullv d«wHnp«! and
have a fair irinl before tho country. Thoy liuvo do-
liberatoly chosen the latter position aod placed
Georgia in company with twenty seven of the other
f..t£“„ 0f r r < ’ whiclif.vor the Adntiui..
trstion of i ranklio Plorco. it I. . proud .poet.*!«,
lO M0l.V00ty-.lght of th. thirty-on. Stole, of thi
Union, all standing on the Democratic platform, and
maintaining triumphantly the principles of Jefferson,
m'- P °r k ‘ 1 congratulate you gentlemen,
on the brilliant futuro which it opens up to our ban-
py country It bolokoo. lit. pro.pority, and Ulopor-
putnity of the Union. 1
But Gentlemen while we rejoice at the triumph of
Democratic principles, let mo beg you to discard
from your boomus, any feeling of viudictivenoss to
wards our opponents. It is unworthy of you as froc
uieu-it is unworthy of you as Democrats. Thoy
—e our fellow citizens, and the mussos of them
honest as wo are, in their opinions; while wc
dulge in tho glories of victory, lot us not foraot to
bo magnanimous to the vanquished.
Tho contest which has just closed was ono of urn
usual virulence. It has boon conducted, on both
•ides, with a ilerco determination to conquer The
press Inis discussed, with unparralloled severity,
the merit* and dumerits of both the Gubernatorial
caudidatos. Hut amidst all, it is gratifying to mo to
know, that tho kindly personal relations botween
i 1 ®* •| , J »»y r o« p octod opponent liuvo uot sufforod
the slightest disturbance. Chnrlos J. Jenkins is un
amiable, and ablo mail. We have travelled togeth
er through a large portiou of upper Georgia. We
have oaten and sloi.t togother. Wo have met each
other iu political debate; and I lirvo always found
him courteous and frank in his bearing, aud, it is
with unfeigned pleasure, that 1 state, that, in not a
solitary instance, has ho indulged an unkind per-
sonal reflection. It was my purpose to reciprocan.,
141 i L, t M| *'** ®l®valed and goutloinaidy bearing ;
and if I havo said or dono aught to wound hia feel
ings, I am not awaro of it. If I have, I take occa
sion, in this presenco, ami ut my own houso, to
make the amonde houorable. As it could be no dis
grace to havo been beaten by him, 1 esteem it tbo
highest possible compliment, to be preferred to such
u man as Charles J. Jenkins. The value of the
compliment is increased, if possible, by the small
ness of the majority, which indicates the popular
preference. It would anoui to indicate that the peo-
l»lo paused to deliberate, uud hesitated to choose
between us.
Tho occasion, gontlcraen, is suggestive of many
rotloctious touching the points and modo of attack
by which, our opponents havo industriously sought
to defeat mv election. Of many or thorn, I will not
trust niyielt to speak. They are so false iu fact,
and so ungenerous in spirit, that I will not yield to
the temptation to speak of thorn as thoy deserve.
But their leading desigu stands out loo prominently
rovealed, not to arrest the attention of the most
careless observer of the progress of the canvass
That desigu was to seduce the Uniou Democrats!
to ubandou their cherished principles. It was only
in this way, that they could indulge a shadow of
hope of succoss. For this purpose, two prominent
ideas were constantly hold up bofore their minds,
aud pressed with an urgency worthy of a boiler
cause. Tho first was, that the Conservative organi
zation was indisponBiblo to tbo maintenance of the
Georgia IMatiorm, and synonymous with that of the
Constitutional Union Party. Of this I shall not
•peak. Tho trick was too transparent to deceive,
rite second was, that I was a Becosslonist, aud ad’
vocated disunion as a remedy for tho evils of the
“ Compromise measure," and that consequently,
my Democratic Union hrothrcu could not consist
ntly vote for mo. Their prejudices wore appeal
«d to, and on unceasiug effort was made to teen
alivo and activo the asperities of feeling which
were unfortunately engendered between ilm two
wings of the Democratic party, by tho exciting is
sues of 1850 and ’51.
To iuflume the minds of my Union Democratic
brethren against me, it has been constantly asserted
nouuced them, in iny Sandersviilu letter, as a pack
kuaves aud fools." It is ouly ucccssarv for
uny fair minded and caudid man to road (lie whole
paragraph of tbo letter, ill which theso terms occur,
to bo satisfied of the groat injustice of tho churge
against mo. The paragraph roads as follows :
"It is almost universally admitted, that the South
has been grievously wronged by the late action ofCon-
-ress respecting tho Territories of tho Unitod States.
here are a lew however, who deny even this proposi-
tion. They aro of course, not only in favor of a a com-
plaining submission, but for kissing the hand that
smites us. They even profess to see, la the recent
moasures of Congress, the indication of a returning
sense of justice on the part of tho North and the dawn-
ingsofa brighter day for the South. To reason with
•uoh would be like "casting pearls before swine."—
Let them alone, they ere joined to their idols"—office
and p aoe-and are ready to sacrifice ou their altars
principles and home and country. With such, I have
no sympathy—for thorn, I can have no rospeot. If
thoir error be founded in ignoranoo, I pity them as
fools, if it be the result of designing ambition, 1 eon
demn them as knaves."
Now to whom are these terras “knaves and fools'
mtf Il.i uu uuuui, a just uuscrill-
PiiteLi??^ PoHUcal condition. The Queon and
^ 0rl i tre ffi»creet and oxcoediugly wcll-
p f op * e ' #n(1 are content to eat their cuke
P«!en p.!« ! Ter ^ branch of the Goverumout tho
ifron, not t0 odor any unnecessary
kli puDUo Opinion which, every one
• » 0Unlr y; «nd tho House of
kltry, of power, is coutent to
'/M intni d . 0 . ubl n °L lo the absence of tyrau-
oppression by the Crown, to
But fi-e * li P^oontry aud parade,
wetuiered iSf? of . 0 ,PP ro »«< ou which would now be
>rab w ? u,d De very difloront from
Nfot B ,. n „ ,,rev ®*lediu the liineoftheHTUAiiTa,
In where wo
!!7 n *arlv alui,. • P ro °^ ■atislkction, they enjoy
r, ^f 8 lhal belong to a Republic,
bull. ? ,0LD > *" 11 °* stnan of extraordinary
tow,iod C orL,s Jt 10 " ur ?‘ V8r y upright iu bis inton-
kiieaod?./, m ?i lt)rul0 ' lo un ®*®niplary 4e-
Ut l'lMired C *iK Cl * told them in 18-18, that if
T^of n h ® wou,d them tho
bJHui’if r ® v ° lu . lio . n » by resigning; and
Thev i,-i u '^ et ** Dd obviously contentod ever
J**’ 8 slat ii re fkirly chosen ; and
“ *'“ g ' 0 " xccpl '“ n of 11,0
ilh.lll „W In hi. do.
' cured hi, •< Mini
. •• »«uu eaw*, in ciui.n'i
1, plnnnnr. lo pay my r»-
S^iiiniiJr ,ed ' lo “ ,l,orl tlro "' “ lotler
«h«t hn had »ub-
** Buchen—his
IS*llh pit,' dir«ted him to a.y that he
in ,.® oomoto thocity.and rocciveuB
2“' ro . rrn ,' ,ro l’°"' d - H. did ao ;
»n P “ r, “ M| l' wu i Jout c.remouy, ■
fc"*'™ oriire’"/."'“‘ioo »ill> him. U i. ib.
l'fo.i)«,],„ k '“ ! n. up thi * o*iendcd priv.io
aJSlluiiL wCi-i'? ,u Europe und diaturbing ita
i " ir,ic,i "
ST* Md'iiLJ' definitively Milled that
5?? t - ,0 «ury? n ^l ( r oul, i u 1 u,,0 ‘ ,, y re, Lt overy
“P«n^TuJk,f"i C t l |, 1 l! e ’“fi-eheriehed viewa
W 1,1 • 1 heeame alio certain that
h* d Si-he rn “ J i urop ' ,0 eiteoipt it.
nf A'i” 0 /* cour agc to na.ume
Idi, £'“Kodon. Hn i?,* 0 * change
a,.S< tbrelumln* the concluaion un-
JJ,, f ""» and Eu.lanV* 11 * i!.* 1 lll “ chiaoce be-
“-“«sSatejMsiiS
applied f To tho whole body of men who ...
favor ofacquienconco in the Compromise measures?
Purely not. But to the tl /eio toho teere in favor of
uncomplaining tubmittion." Who wero they?—
»ou remember, that whon Gov. Towns called tho
Convention in obedience to Legislative requirement,
thoro were those who said it was tho duty of the
Convention to pass a resolution, consuring him for
so doing, and adjourn. Theso wore in my mind’s
eye, when I peuiiud that paragraph, and it wns iu
rcferonco lo them that tho tornis “ kunoee nuAfoolt'*
wore usod. Thoy were uot designod to apply to the
groat body of Union men. For iu the very noxt
paragraph, I expressed my respeet for their opin
ions, feoling then as I foel now, that there wus u
broud margin for un honest difference of sentiiuent,
uot only ns to the measures themselves, but also, as
to the beat lino of policy for the titate to adopt iu her
Convention.
With cquul confidence, do I appeal to tho whole
spirit and tenor of that letter, for u triumphant t-
fetation of the charge, that 1 advocated secession as
a remedy for the wrongs which I thought the South
sustained by tbopassago of tho "compromise moa
sures," I thought then, as I think now, thaieoceision
wu* totully inadequate as a meaus of rcdreaa.YTheso
moasures consisted in passed acts of U&rmfetion,
•severul of which nro irrepoalubln. Seeftsgjon, if
resorted lo, would not Irivo driven California back
to the territorial tituto, it would not have annulled
tho territorial governments of Utah ami Now Mexi
co ; it would not hnvo roversed the settlement of
boundary between Texas and New Mexico; it would
not have abolished tho law prohibiting the slave
trade in the District of Coluinfiia: und with the fu
gitive slave law, I was saUsfiod. In a word, seces
sion would not havo restored the rights of the South,
as involved in any single feature of the " Compro-
mite meaturct." Hence, in my guudcrsville letter
1 said:
'* Iudeod I fear that past wrongs are for tho moat part
irremediable.
******
“It seems to me, therefore, that our Convention
should look to future security retlier than to redress for
past wrongs^ Indsod I urn frank to mu, that / i could
tertsion or othertcite for ic/uit
ISM.b.lwMnToWM ud Hill, ihotvs thut ib.
mini,bedI vot. iu tbme cuuuiiea rr.ittt.ni iVout lb.
niluroof Democr.l. to vote cilti.r lor Jcnkitt,
myrelf. They eihlblt. tint wltiln Mr. Jat.kiita
iftiT i 00 i , 1 ' •Mfktiy iticroased vot. over that of
Hill, I received a much smaller vote than Towns
Iu other words, it is evident that hundreds of Union
Democrats, impieisod by the false charges preferred
against me, felt that they could not vote for mo. It
u uot strange that they should thus feel: for if these
charges were true, they could not bo oxpocled to
reel otherwise. The opposition press represented
mo in aiigbl which mado mo more of a monster than
■ monster too. with special autipa-
tides to Union Democrats. It requires more time
to refute, than to concoct a slander—inoro time to
remove, than to awaken projudicos.
Hence, I have no word of complaiut to urg«
ugainst my Union Democratic brethren for withhold
lag llio ,r ,u fr r «gea. Th.v| .aro 'houaat In th.lr
doubt, and miagivillga; ud 1 confidnmly iru.t to
linio for uty coinpleto viiidic.lion ud tb.ir renre of
J u.tloooud niagnaniiuity, whon that gro.t arbiter
.ball bav. iliowu Ib.m, bow much limy h.Vo boon
(lacelved ud impoacd upon by rookl.u polilicii.ua
H,,d n *”B more reckless press.
There is another fact iu this connection gentle-
men, which is not onlv gratifying but hopolul. It is
this: Although these Union Democrats did not vote
Toryour candidate, yet it is ovidout they did not
veto for Mr. Jonkins. If they had, he would have
®®Jir C e ,? ‘ y g. n lar?0 n '“i° r *‘y. This proves that,
n withholding from mo their votes, tlmy did not in!
loud to nlmmlun their Democratic principles. Thoy
aro Deinocrata aiiii, aod they will yel rally upon
our ancient platform, when lime shall have swept
away tho dust and the smoke of lit* contest , which
have darkened temporarily tho path nf duly, so that
they could uot sec their wny dourly before them.
Let us ibon, indulge towards them no unkiudness
Tlmy arc our political brethren still; aud let us
■how our own fraternal feelings, by conciliatory,
genorotis und just action. Much u policy, universal-
ly adopted and steadily pursued by our people and
tbo Legislature, soon to assemble will, cousoli-
dato tho wholo Democracy of Georgia, and pluco it
upon a position as imprcnuble as GMInalter.
1 should rool guilty of ingruiiiudc, wore I to pro-
tormil, ou this occasion, an acknowle dgement ortho
??*** d ®, b 1 t 7® to °*r Southern Rights and
Union Wing brethren, for tho effectual uid which
they havo givon us, in the lain canvass. Feeling
[hut our policy is tho aoundoit, tint iho Notion.*
Domorrncy oflor. tho oofest .ocorily for Iho Right*
of Iho South, nod thut U.oor.l 1'iorco will provo
true lo tho Constitution uml Iho l/nlon, thoy havo
not ho.ilalod lo cam thoir iu* with u». Thoir no-
troii.m i* .irongor than party tins, and ri.ing ,uno
rior to pri-jiidcuit, thoy aro not a.lmiiioil of uurn.mo
Wo bid thorn wolcomowith grateful heart., into tho
uulorrifieil ranha of Democracy.
I rojoico, goutlomon, at tiro ra utiion of tho Drum,
erotic party. 1 rojoico in ita recent triumph.. Moy
uio .pint of ducoril no more invade it. Moy tho
.chi.ni. and a.prrllio* of tho pan he.all furgalton ;
aad thooccnn ot uopular fooling,having boon culmeil,
may its surface, like a polished mirror, evor reflect
tho silvery Imams of perpetual poacn.
7 First fflarrln^n.
1 lie following umuNiug sketch of • Born to Good
Luck, is said to he from the pen of the facetious
Mamuel Lover. It i* none tho worse for being a few
years old : “
Lady C. was a beautiful woman, but Lady C.
lcxlr“*"’«»'* n »
rather
moles i
loveliness too dearly!
an extravagant woman. Mhe was still single, though
m» or "««it extrciiiu youth. Like most pretty fo-
had looked too high, nud estimated her
. .i .« ,c ” lo ° dearly, and now she refusod
beliovo thut she was not as charming as evor. So
no wonder sho remained unmarried. Lady C. had
hut five thousand in tho world ; sho owed about forty
thousand pounds; so with all her wit and beauty
.1.0,0- into the Fleet,* and ... likely lo remain
thoro. Now, iu the time I speak of, evory lady had
her head dressed by a barber, and her barber waa
the handsomest barber in tbo city of London. Pat
Ihilouwus a great admirer of the fair sox, and
where* the wonder? sure p*t was an Irishman. It
was one very fine morning when Philun wus dress
mg her captivaiiug head, that her ladyship took inti
her head to talk to him. and Pat wu* well pleased,
for Lady C * tooth were the whitest aud hor smile
the brightest in all tho world.
! 5° y? u ’ rn ,,ot married, Pat,’ says she.
Devil an Inch, yer honor’s ladyship,’ says he.
And wouldn t you like to be married/’ agaiu
asks she.’ 6
* Would a duck swim ?’
‘Is there any ono you’d prefer ?’
•May be, madam,-says lie, - you never heard of
Katlialiue O Riley, down beyant Donornille? Her
lather is cousin to O’Donaghoe, who’s own steward
inifn - IS®* lb# uuder a « cnl lo u, y Lord Kings-
l « 4, . I don’t want to know who
she is. Bat would she have you, if you asked her ?*
An, thin, I’d only wish I d bo affer trying that
‘ And why don’t you ?’
‘Sure I’m too poor,’and Pliilau heaved a prodigi-
is sigh. 1 8
It n ,n8ko you ricb » wiI1 you do *• 1 toll you!’
‘Mills murmur r yer houor, dou’t bo trantilizinga
poor boy.’ °
‘Indeed Pm not,’ said Lady C, ‘So listen. How
would you liko lo marry me?’
•An thin, my lady, I believo tho King of Russia
do u, e aB|nQt ]ttV0 J one u voor
Beard sf Health.
Savannah, Oct. 19, 1853.
The Boanl met—Present, Capt R. W. Pooler,
Acliug Chairman, br.M. C. Hoald, M. Houlihan, J.
A. Richardson, R. Flanigan, A. C. Cannon, O.
O'Rourke, W. RuaeeU, II. K. Preston, aud 8. A.
T. Luivrenco.
Report of Interments in Laurel drove Cemetery,
for the Week ending 18(A Oct. 1853.
Oct. 13—Johu Duggin, 25 yrs., Spasms, Ireland.
14—rLaura DeGatlV; M jra., Inflammation of the
Brain, North Carollua.
16— Alico A. Williams, 15yra. 3mos. and 15 days,
Spinal Affection, Savannah.
17— Adum Fadher, 63 yra. 34 days, Inflammation of
Bowels, Germany.
18— Louisa llolnmc, I year, Deniitia, Srvannah.
18—James A. Schaff, 5>rs. II irfos., Mcurlel Fover,
South Curolinu.
Black and Colored.
14— Infant, 7 days, Spasms.
14—Ellon, 88 yoars
16—Sidney, 56 years, Dropsy.
Ib—Richard Auu, 18 dsyij Spasms.
A.F.TORLAY,
Keeper Laurel Grove Cemetery.
Report of Interments *h Catholic Cemetery, far
the sseek ending' 18rA Oct, 1853.
16—William O’Couuull, 30 yours, Bilious Fever,
Ireland.
PETER McCORMlCK, 8«xiop.
* Died at the Poor-hoose and Hospital.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Au-Oct. 10.
Per steemer Welaka, from Paiatke, Ao-5 bales 8 !I
Cotton, and Mdse., to C 11 Camntield. N A Ifardco A
Co, L Hl Bonuett A Co, 8 M Bond. O Johnson A Co, Bos
ton A Villanonga, and Charleston Boat.
Per steamor Oregon, trom Augrst*-4(M bales cotton
aud Mdse., to M Marsh, Kiuchloy A Thomas, Bothwoll
A Bmith, J Roberts A Co, Cruger A Wads, Alton A Bell,
til Ul . V. „ . v , vl «>»««, IIUIIU* UNI,
W Waters, 8 Solomons, Bohn A Fostsr, 8 M Laffitonu,
M A Cohen, N A Hardee A Co, B F Baker, Verstille A
Butler, and order.
would he proud
devil liko Put Phiian
Pliilau, if you’ll marry
>-morrow I’ll give you
V'
ono thousand pounds.'
•Oil, wailuhoo I wuilaboo! sure I'm inad v. on-
chanted by tho good people,’ roarod Put, dancing
round tho room.
'Blit thoro aro condition*,’ says Lady C. ‘After
tho first day of our nuptials yon must never set* mo
again, or claim mo for your wife.’
*1 don't like that,’ says Pal, for ho bud been ogling
her ladyship most desperately.
‘But remember Kathaiiue O'Riollv, with the mouey
«!?. v ® you ‘ you ,n »y 8® w»d marry her.’
‘ 1 hat'a tliruo,’ said he, ‘but then tho bigamy.'
‘I'll never appear against you,’ suya her ladyship.
•Only remember you mutt tako an oath never to call
me your wife after to-morrow, and never go telling
all the story.’
'Dovel a word I’ll iver say.’
‘Well, tlieu,’ says sho,‘there's ton pouuds. Go
> go, aud
and buy u license, and leave tho _
then sho explained to him where lio
when he was to come, and all thut.
The noxt day Pat was true tohisuppoiutmentand
fouud two gentlemen already with her ladyship.
‘Have you got tho license?’ said she.
H° r ® R l*i my ludy,’ said ho, nud lie gavo it to her.
She handed it to ouo of tho gentlemen who viewed
it atioiitivoly. Then culling iu tier two servants, she
turned to tho gcutloman who was reading, 'Porform
the ceremony,’ said she. And sure enough in ten
minutes Pat I'hilau was the husband, the legal hus
band ofthe lovely Lady C.
'That will do,’ says she to her new husband, as ho
gavo her a hoarty kis«; ‘that’ll do. Now give mo
my marriage certificate.’
Tho old gentleman did so, aud bowing respectfully
tbo livo pound note sho guve him, he retirod with
hisclerk; for suro enough, 1 forgot to tell you thut
was a parson.
Go and bring me the warden," says my lady to
one ofher servants.
“ Yob, my lady," says ho, and presently the war-
w appeared.
“ Will you be kind onough," says Lady C., in a
voice that would call a bird off u tree, ‘‘will you be
good enough to scud mo a hackney coach? 1 wish
»loave this prison immediately."
“ Your ladyship forgets,” replied lie, “ that you
must pay forty thousand pounds bvforo I cun let you
i well known you
dissolve this Union by n
hue already been done, iff.’
And in tho concluding part of tho letter, 1 used
this further emphatic latiguuge:
"And lofc ns invite the latter (the alavoholding
States) to send delegates to a 8outliarn Congress to
meet in Milledgeville, ou the 4tb of July, 1851, not to
dissolve the Union, but to devise means for their iiforce-
to preserve the riyhts of the South in the Union."
Ilow uttorly unfounded aud unjust, thorefore, is
the cliurgn against me of being a secessionist und
disiiuiouikt. And yet, although this letter was pub
lished before the Georgia Convention mot, in the
newspapers of tho day, iu the face ofthe ample tcsii-
iiiouy which it furnishes to tho contrary, tho impu
tation hae been argued and reiterited iu a thousand
forms, to deter Uniou Democrats from houoring me
with their sufiroges.
1 shall not notice the miserable " Buz zard” story.
That has been explained hygeutlenieu "good and
true." I shall not notice the assertion, that I ox-
prosed of the Union purty “ a thorough contempt
for the whole pack." This is a misconstruction aud
pervorsion no less palpable and unjust. Norshall 1
pause to breuk a lance with thoMO who huve sought
to array tho prejudices of the religious community
n uinst mo, by misrepresenting my theological views.
leliuve it is still the privilege of every man to
worship God, “ according to the dictates of his owu
conscience;" and he who would make any given
standard of orthodoxy, the test of eligibility to of
fice, lacks nothing but the power to erect the stake,
prepare tho ruck, and ordain tho thuinbscrow, for
all who du not bow submissively to ita dogmas. Let
all these, with the "log cabin" and “ chicken cart"
sloriea be nassod by, with that silence which is ex
pressive or tho contompt thoy desorve. An intelli
gent constituency have proved theuuolves incapable
of being seduced from their devotion to principle,
by such despicable ap|>eaU to their prejudices.
Still they have not failed to produce their effect.
The result nf tbo election shows, that hundreds
were induced to withhold from me their suffrages, by
reason of these false charges and misrepresenta
tions. Notwithstanding the rapid increase of our
population, fewer voles were polled by oeveral
thousand, than in the Gubernatorial canvass of 1851.
And while this may be explained by the fact, of this
having been a far less excited contest than that, yet
a comparison of the vote cast in several strong De
mocratic Counties, with that cast in the election of
m u married woman. You could dotnin my
hufbatid but not urn."
" And sho smiled at I'hilau, who beguu rather to
dislike the appearance of things."
“ 1'ardon me, my lady; it ia we
singlo.
'* I tell you I am married."
" Where's your hurhnud ?"
"There, sir !” and she pointed to the astonished
barber; “ there he stands. Horo is my marriage
certificate, which you cun poruso at your leisure.
My servants yonder aro witness to tho coremony.—
Now doiuin mo, sir, one inslant at your peril."
Tliewurden wui dumfounded aud no wonder.—
Poor Phiian would have spoken, but neither party
would let him. The lawyer below was consulted.
The result was evident. Iu half nu hour Luily C.
was free aud Pat Phiian, her legitimate hushnnd, u
prisoner for debts to the ainouut of forty thousand
pouuds.
Well, sir, for some time Pat thought ho wns in a
dream; and the creditors thought tiiey were still
worso. Tho following day thoy hold a meeting and
finding they wero tricked, sworn that they would
dotaiu poor Pat fnrevor. But ns thoy well knew he
kud nothing, and wouldn’t feel much shamo in going
through tho insolent court they made tho best of a
bad bargain and let bim out.
Well you must know, lhatabout a week aftor this.
Paddy Philun was sitting by his little fire, aud thiuk-
iiig over the wonderful things he had seen, when
sure us death, the post-mail brought hiin a letter, iho
first ho had evor received, which he took over to a
friend of his, one Ryan, a fruitsellor, because you
boo lie was no great hand at reading writing, tode
cipher it for him. It ran thus:
"Go to Donoraillo and murry Kathuline O’floily.
After the knot is lied I fulfil my promise of mukiiig
you comfortable through life. But as you value your
life aud liberty never breathe a syllable of what has
passed. Remember you aro iu my powor if you tell
the siory.
“ The money will bo paid to you directly on your
enclosidg me your marriage certificate."
Ob, banpy Paddy. Didn't ho atari next day for
Cork; didn't he marry Kathalino aud touch a thou
sand pounds ? By tho powers he did. Aud wlut is
more, lie took a cottage, which, perhaps you know,
is not a hundred miles from Bruflln, in thecouuty of
Limorick; aud falx be forgot his first wife clean and
entirely and never told any one but inyeelf, under a
promise of secrecy, the story of hie marriage.
*A debtor’s prison which we believe is now abolished.
tonuiit ucBii juiiBi,iroin now iors-11 k Wash
burn, A Haywood, T 8 Wayne, Morse A Nlshols, W W
Goodrich, M A Cohen, Brigham, Kelly A Co. W War
ner, E O'Byruo, G 11 Johnston, Jus Hullivau. G A Mo-
Clusky, A N Miller, Claghorn A Cunningham, J Jones.
G nutter. W NCM.iton.T R Mill? DO'Coon.r,
Charles Uartrldge, Wood, Brantloy A Co, J O'Byrne
MoMahon A Hoy no, J B Moor* A Co, Wells A Durr T
Ford, N BA II Weed, 8 E Bothwoll A Co. Webster and
Tahaes, U L Hart, Sawyer, Hollister A Co, Holcombe,
Johnston A Co, and order.
„ U4 ,, rASBENGEIwT
Fer btemship Kovstone Btato.for Philadelphla-A D
Lewu and svt, W d 1‘atella, D A Johnson. Jl> Bass, C
B Dudley, Geo I lagg, Jos Liuautock, Jr, Dr Steward-
soni and family, C O*letreo, 8 OHotrce, Mrs Valdman
and daughter, andSstoorage.
l-.r .re.m.r Wel.t., froiur.t.tka, to—Mr. St.fiord,
Mr» ilmo. .nd child, Mr Friuli.., D Niiriuion, G r.
Sunnur.ll, K , 8 Run.oll.Mr Wil.on, W Grxl-
H Dud,., Mr. i l.gg, Mr ill. In., U 0 W«U, Mr
Glden, Htrrft, E Mtg.n, Mr Mutull, M Finnor/FS
H.ruttd.1, F Gorr.nl, W Der.ugle, W P Cl.m.n,
1 »r .tremor Urogon, from Augu.u— Mrs F Foot ■
3 ctiitilreD, Mro Austin ond 3 children, Mro Hoborto.O
ohiMron .udJ *>U, Mr. I, C«n, Mr. J A P»t.r.on, Mr.
Cubbcdg., 1 Forcible, D Foreman,It J Noble, O B Ow-
1“,!' i J u hirauge, Dr Klnohloy, R Auotln, C
Nltoh, W Oror.troot, Ittr.J T Wlglitm.n, 1 H riokott,
F Rl B.ker, J U Jeudou, J A llrj.n, T £ Z.ut, uud 3
R S. CUUWLL, Aucuf,
LSI'LU l’FULLY acknowledges tho very I
patronage extended to him, and begs to inv
attention of ills old friends end ouitumors aud t
PUBLIC
> tho Southern trade.
«v i* nun preparoa to offer to
Purchasers or Dry Ooods,
■ti.iug. u..ts ana wn«*h!ngtcn Kcr-e
Kentacky Ureys. Three Cord Double and Twisted}
Georgia Kersey, Heavy^ Striped Kersey;
l Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath; Ribbon-Bound Urlb do. '
OitMMlinere*, Clothes nud Hnilueta.
An extensive assortment of these
evory variety of eolor,
Flnnnoln.
Brown aud Blate
Colored Cautou do.
stock over brought to this market,
from tv' 4 to 60 ounts a yard.
UlBghaini.
DeLnlnes nud Cnalimerei,
kin aud Figured DeLaines, from 12>i to
yard; Haudaome Tlald DeLaines, enUrely now
and Colorod Cashmoros. Theso Goods are of th
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST OATES
Uverpool, Oct, 6. | Havre, Oot. 31 Havana, Oct. 3.
Mavonnah Dlurket. Oct. 19.
COTTON.—Our market continues w ithout any ani
mation, and the sales yestorday were 309 bales, at the
following prices : 20 bales at 7*122 at 8,19 at 6)i, 66
ut 17 at 9,29 at 9*^, 11 at 9;*, 7 at 9>£, 6 at 9#, and
23 at 10 oonts. Prices aro in favor of buyers, aad we
quoto Middling Fair at 10 coots.
Havnunnh Expoi-tn.
PHii.APti.niu—Steamship KoystonoState—527bales
Cotton, 200 tierces Rice, 169 bales Domestics, and sun
dry pks Mdse.
COLUMBUS, OCT. 18.—Receipts for tho past week
coutmue very heavy, but owing to the unfavorable
news rooelvud from abroad, our market is iu a very un
settled condition as to prices, and no reliable quotations
f Rn ncoui rt« this week 2,054 bales ; stock on
hand 3,936 bales.
MOBILE, OCT. 16.—CorxoN.—Thotecoipts sinosthe
8th lust., inclusive, amountto6008halosandtheexports
for tliu RRinn nurlmif.n IJ/.llhalna «i> • ... if.—
ringE
bales
Now Orleans 222 bales-leavini
stock on hand not cleared last evening of 19.612
against 13,332 samo tiroo lair year.
We put down the sales of tho weok at 2000 bales, U
ken almost exclusiley for coastwise markets, with .
very small portiou for Spain. Tho market closed very
quiotly a* ■*•—»*<« n—.
Ordinary
Middlin'
Good Middling
Middling Fair.
Fair uomiunf
MOIII I.K COTTON STATKMKNT.
hand 1st Septcmter, 1853 7,564
- a ».U
lO^alOL
I0> t al0*4
Stock
Reoeived this week,...
Received previously....
6,008
14,462— 19,460
Stock on hat
Rick.—Good Creole is i 0 __
boat Carolina 6o per lb. A light demand exists.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
vuuuruna wnue, aiixua. Mate and 1
Hose; do. Oroy Lamb’s Wool do.j do. Colored'casjp
meredo.; do. baccyCashuierodo. Boy’s W'
Black Spun Silk (I.
do. Black Italian d
do. Men’a White a
Gloves.
dloi’ Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet x,w.u.,u
CatNaptdo; lofteUBllk do; Wool Mitts; Cashmere
Men’s Wool Glovos; do Thibet do; do Ca
o Lind Uorlindo; doDrabDoodo; do Cl<
soriptiou. J
llantlkerclilefH.
Ladies L C hdkfs from 6>A cents up; do U
Stitch do do; do Scalloped do do; do Embd do .
Men’s L C hdkfs; do Silk do iu groat variety; ]
dodo; do Cotton do; Missos L C.
Hundrle*.
Ladies Lambs Wool Vests; do Merino do; A
• do; Ladies Erab’d Scarfs; do Plaid Wool Bha
. » Printed Cnsbmero do: do Emb’d do; do Fi
Neck Ties ; Elastics, Buffalo Combs, ludia Ru
Combs, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes,
furnory, Fanoy tioaps, Ao., Ao., together with an
tensive assortment of
IlouHt) Keeping; Uooria.
N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to
Jobbing Trade has been fitted up, where oouutry w*.-
uhants will always tind a largo stock to select from. oot3
New Kail and Winter Goods.
Tlio Greatcat (Selection In tlilu City.
A MONG the Goods in our largo assortment <
FALL AND WINTER GOODS, are namely:
MUSLIN DE LAINE6, CA8UMEKEB. 1
ALPACCA8, PA11AMATTA8,
BOMBAZINES, BAREGE DE LAINE8,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH MERINOEN,
Lustres, Worsted Plaid Shawls, a splendid variety :
staple Goods, a full assortment; Embroideries, a great
We respectfully iuvite the public to give us a on
id nooflort will besparod to give satisfaction.
lUembautH and Wholcm.ln D(talera
Will find it to their interest to examine our Goods t
fore purchasing. EINSTEIN A ECKMAN,
oot 3
131 Congruss-tttreot.
CLOTHIERS
merchant d tailors,
PORT OF SAVANNAH OCT. 20.
Sun Rises6h 08m|Sun8ete5h.22m | High Water llh.Om
ARRIVED.
Brig Adelina, Millikoa, Portsmouth, (N. II.,) to W B
Giles A Co. Hay to G B Cumming.
Brig Elvira, Ingalls, Boston, to M A Wilder. Hay to
Ogdou A Bunker.
Sclir Goo J Jones, Lookoi, 3 days from Now York—II
K Washburn.
Steamer Welaka, King, Palatka, Ac., to 8 M Laflites.
Steamer Oregon,Ciomwell,from Augusta,to Ktnchley
IU bbls Howard Street extra Flour.
IU do super do.
IU half do do.
6 bbls new l^af Lard.
60 Reynold’s Canvass’d extra Hams.
IU dosen Flavory Extracts.
IU do Reading Sauce.
6 do United Service.
3 do India Soy.
3 do French Mustard.
3 do Blackberry Jam.
Roast Beef, fresh lobsters, Raspborry Syrup, Peach
Water, Preserved Peaches, Limes, Quinces, Pears and
Strawberries. (sopt28| J. D. JESSE.
,htlUUUH)KltlUS, LACK GOODS, Arc
J Wrought Collars, Chemaiettea, and Under-
lyes, Lace do.; Swiss Edgings and Insertings, Jaoo-
tdo; Wrought Haudkerchiefs. Linen Cambric and
Lawn do; Lisle nnd Thread Edgings ; Bonnet and Cap
Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Gimps, Trimmings, Ao. Ft
[sept 29] HENRY LATUROPACO.
TVOWKSTIC GOODS.—3-4, 7-8 und 44
J./ brown Shirtings. 9-4, 10-4 aud 11-4 do Sheet
ings; 5-4,6-4, 9 4,10-4 and 11-4 bloaohcd do; 7-8 and
4-4 do Shirtings; Rod and White Flannels : Kerseys
and Plains; Twilled aud London Duffil Blanket*;
Whitney Blankets 10-4, ll-4gnd 12-4. Alargestock of
*bove on hand and for sals by
-t 29 HENRY LATUROP A CO.
Wureroom
X ou* ouiitomors and the public, the arrival and
opening of their
T'alr and Winter Stock,
felicitate themselves on the advantages which thoirri
cent purohuso* enable thorn to olforall who desire I
select their Clothing from an extensive assortment)
the choicest goods, made in tho most
I'asliionublc Style.
■elves of favorable ciroumstanoos, they are enable)
not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer then
at suoh
tOW PBICES,
as must distance all competition in their trad
The following enumeration is made for tho
Geutlemon iu tho country, wheat* orders wi
prompt attention, and who, when in .he city, are
spectrally invited to an examination of our Goods.
UE^TLEHEVS CLOTHING.
FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality.
" " " “ in Black, Blue, Brown,
Green and Olive Colors.
BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vir Twi
Cloth and Cassimere, Frook and Business Coats.
PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great varlet
nfk F .
" Drab Dote
White and Fanoy Linen Drills,
Fanoy Marseilles,
VESTS.—Black Silk and 8ntin Vests.
Fancy Silk "
White Silk, for Party "
White, Buff and Fanoy
k and Fancy Cassimeres, at a great variety of prices.
BLP-RAI81N& FLOUR, &c.—10 barrels Self-
Raising Flour, in Packages and Bags: 60 barrels
—. am Smith’s and other brands of Canal Flour; 25
bbls fresh Baltimore Flour. Just landing for
oct 5 M. J. SOLOMONS.
OK
h?..
A LHIANAC8 FOB. 18S4.—UraDVlM.’, Al-
huh for 18M. oftlcul.red for G.or.i., Booth
C.r'ilin*, riorld. ,ud AUt.m*. Beo.ir.d and for ul.
JOUNM. COOFEBAOO
In connection with this, wo have also reoeived seve
ral cases of a very Superior English-mode Flax Thread
>f "*v«ral numbers, aud in all colors.
M. PRENDERGA8T A CO,
- -* *oslio St. Andi ‘ " ’*
West Side.
w
Black J
Gfngham, Block Italian Crape,
“ " " Calico, " English "
Solid Block Gingham, " 4-4 Veil "
Just received By (sp20) LallOCIIE A BOWNE.
Chemascttes, dodo Sleeves, do do Cuffs, do do Bands;
Frenoh worked Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs; Mnslin
aud Lace Capos; Swissand Cambric Flounolng; Thread.
Uoniton and Valenciennes Laces; Lisle, Linen and
Mechlin Laoos.
sept 36 NEVI7T, LATUROP A STEBBINS.
XTKW GOOD8—Received this day by W. C.
ll WADSWORTll-Brightand Mode Colored Per
sian Cloths, rioh Plaid Gingnams, and Raw Silks; also,
Blaok M. DeLaines. Black Barege DeLaines, Challies,
Ginghams, aud other Mourning Goods.
sop 13 NO. 116 CONQBE88-9T.
A bdominal hupportkhm-v^!
Horn’s improved clsstio Utero Abdominal Sap-
porters for Prolapsus Uteri; and the elaitio Abdominal
Supporter, or Body Brace, for both sexes—for weak
ness, debility, pains In the back, corpulency, Ao.
For sale by JOHN B. MOORE A CO.
aep 9 Gibbons* Buildings.
TUDD’S CANDLKH.—10 boxes Patent and
93 Sperm Candles, 10 do Bedell's do, 26 do Adaman-
fine do, 10 do Litchfield do, for sal* by
J. HYLAND 1 O’NEILL,
•ept sa Next door to Marshall .Uouss,
FUMIMUNO GOODS
Furnishing Goods oi every description for Gentle-
aen’s wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford
ies, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts
and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, glovos—
all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a Une as
sortment of
DRESSING GOWNS,
Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port-
monias, eto., eto.
HATS.
An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash
ionable styles.
Tranks, Carpet Bags, Vsliees, Hat Boxes, eto.
JIEHdiANT TAIInOHlNO.
The favorable and long establishtd reputation which
their establishment has eqjoyed and still maintains for
the style and finish of its garments made to order, us
well as for the superior quality of their cloths, dura
bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, It shall he
tho constant effort of the proprietors still to eontinuo.-
They invite the speoial attention of both old and ne
customers to the following, from which they ere pri
£ ared to furnish garments, which they will warant to
s ne plus ultra in both lit and fashion.
81MONI S A BIOLLY’H best Blue, Blaok, Brown,
Mulberry, Ureen, Adelaide, Bronie, Corobo and Olive
Cloths.
Black Doeskin, Black, Cassimere, and a large assort-
mentof Colored and Fancy Tweeds.
LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen
Drills.
VESTINGS.-White Silk and Satin, for Party Vests.
Black end fancy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and
Orange Cassimeres.
UNIFORM SUITS.
For Volunteer Companies In tho city and throughout
the State, made and furnished at tho shortest uotioo
and in the best manner. DIBBLE A CAREY.
oct8 ly v df
BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
C 'UIKDKH on Merchants Rank, New York, in
j sums to salt purchasers, at Sight, tor sals by
may 23 ANDREW LOW A CO.
P OUK*—25 bbls. Mess Pork ; 50 bbin. Prime
do.; and 25 bbls. Romp do.: in store, and for sale by
oct 3 CLAUl/OKN A CUNNINGHAM.
B l
i
f(
CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
TT
ilyjuat received and
” CARTER A CO.
TOBACCO.
J U8T received, 5 kegs Rough aud Ready Tobac
co, a oboiod article. For sale by
P. JACOB. No. 29 Bull-street,
sept 26
Sign of the Big Indlan.
O HAWLN, N. W. Collars. Sleeves, Chemisette
o Infant’s Waists and Caps, Cashmere 8carls, Rib
bons, Ladies', Gent’s and Child'a Hosiery, N. W.Trim-
mings, Cambrio and Swiss Bands, Emb’d and Plain L
C uakfif, stejostreo’d and *«*»!«*» D}* Invest prices
by £»Pt*n DxWITT A ■BtG AN.
r wrv i nc. w
_____
4 BUMNES8 CAKD8.
1IIOMA8 Hie UOS18,
• IMtOSTIB AND MtNUrACmi ft OF
•' 8 E Q A.R a ,
„| WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HEALER UT
a SMOKING AND CUE WING toB AOCO. SNUFF, fto.,
of Ao. 87 Bay-si, one door west of Abercotn,
9t hAVAN^AU, GBOUG1A*
LoekeH, Long * Co.,
«■ COMMISSION MEHCllANTtj AND
SHIPPING AGENTS,
8 A V A N N A 11, UlOIGI A.
8. Will attend to selling all kinds of PRODUCE,
al MsT Strlot attention gtvon to tho Receiving and For-
on warding Goods, and filling orders from tho ooantry.
■. loceett, we. h. lonu, John u. davis.
th jy as sa ly
^ WVI.LV Si DIONTMOLLiN,
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS,
tUR THE
u Parch... and Pi.le of Block,, Bond*,
Heal and Peraoaal Estate. Ac. dkc.
Office Corner of.Ban Lane ana Bull Street,
i rear of the Tost Ojfttc,
V. 8. Having numerous orders ws wish to purohase
too Negroes, either single or infemiltes, for which we
aro willing to pay hlgheat cash prices. jy 20— ly
‘ S. B. Uraflou,
’ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
8ANDKRTVILLE, OEO.
h Will atUaA ee businsu in Washington, JeffsiToa
n Laurens, Wilkinson, and Emanuel Counties.
.; Bxrxit to—N. A. llardoo, Franklin ft Brantlv, and
8. E. Bothwoll ft Co., Savannah. jy f-flm
8 JOSEPH GANAIIL,
ATTOUNEY AT LAW,
COHNKB ur BAT .HI) WIIIT.KKH-ET.
!: i.J» ly
“ I'ucioruge aud Coinuiiaiiion
HlNlNKHS.
■1 T WILL continue tha Facturago and Commission
0I 1 Business on my own acoount. Offloo on Hay-st.,
Foot of Montgomery Btreet.
may 9 tf J. F. PELOT.
«- HliivlUey Ac Tliouin*.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
er No. 7G Uay-at. t Hnvaonah, tia.
k B. r. EINOULBr. A. THOMAS.
[! Z. N. Winkler,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Williamson’s Buildings, Bay-struet.
i0 Havimnnh, Ga. apr 18
WELLS Ac 1>UKit,
“ Paetori and CommUilon Merchant!,
'• .op 31 83 BAY-8THEKT, SAVANNAH. ly
is 8. 8. 81 BLEY,
Wholesale and Retail
„ Bookseller aud Stationer,
.1 No. ISA Congresa-st.. opposite Monuuent-sq.
a. me? 191 SAVANNAH, GEO. Itl
CHAN. 11. PIEMETT,
d CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
fl IV1NU resumed his busiuess. is uow pre-
d J! fared to oontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work of
y anyatsoriiition, In his llns. Stairs sxoouted with nsat-
• nsss and dispatch. A share of tho publio patronage is
u. mostnspeotf-.illysolioited.
; CarientorHhopoornor of Walnut and !!arrlson-sts.,
s seoonJstroot wsst of Brown and Harris’s Stables.,
; fsb 11 ly
. B. D. Evitut,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
. Beindzkbville, Waqhinuton County, Ga.,
d Will ptaotloo In the Courts of the Middle Circuit. All
u businun oouimittod to his oare will be executed with
promptiessand dispatch.
• RxraiKNCXB.—Mossrs. Bothwellft Smith,and Dr. 11.
u L. Byrd) Savannah. ly jan27
JOHN POOLE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
a PAINTS OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNIEHCB
Trench and American Windoie-Glass,
g . Faint, Varnish and White-Wash Brushes, Sahel and
Cauol Hair Penoils, Badger and Camel Hair
Blenders, Graining Combs, Artiste’
Brushes, fto. fto.
. Paper Hangings, Borders, and Tire-Board Prints.
N. B.—Bouse, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain
ing and Glaiiug, dons on reasonable terms by
JOHN l’OOi.E, 11 Whltaker-«t.
mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Deuslow ft Co.
llenry K. Wnslihuru,
- SHIPPING AND CUMM^ION MERCHANT,
J Jy Ul MAVANNA1I, t.tCOlttjl A. ly
Munguiu Ac Cox,
. ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
‘ Atlnntn, Georgia,
lWill oolleot Debts in tho following Counties!
Do Kolb, Fayette, Hoard, Cass. Murray, Cherokee
Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon. Walker, Henry
Msrrlwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett.
Hefersnoee -E. B. Stoddard ft Co., Charleston, Sontl
Carolina; Williams ft Brother, Augusta,Goorgia; Plan
Brothers, and O. W. Choat, Now-York.
Nat. Manuum. (mar 17 tf | Thomas N. Cox.
C. A. L. CADI AH,
General Commission Merchant,
lyj Havnnnnb. Georgia. [uuv 1 1 1
UXMUY B. TOUT. T. X. DUNHAM.
FORT Ac DUNHAM,
FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
oot 7 SAVANNAH, GA. ly
Julian llartridgc,
ATTORNEY AT ti II’
Office corner Whilaker-st. and Bay Lane, j
dov 10 Mavannah.
HOWLAND A CO.,
, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 1Y2 Bay-atreet. Hnvnnunli.
JOHN T. ROWLAND. AU 21 JOHN T. ROWLAND, JR
James McHenry,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad
justed. Charter Parties and Avtrago Bonds drawn, Fo-
■ pars prepared whereby to recover losses ft-om Amerioan
or British Underwriters, and attention given to all
matters oonneoted with Shipping and Insurance. Of
fice No. US Bay street, opposite the front of the Cus
tom Uouso. ly nov 8
Dying and Renovating Kstablisiiment,
SAVANNAH, OEOHOIA,
73 York-etreel, rear of the Court House
ESTABLISHED IN 1832.
T AIMES’ Bilk end Woolen Drosses, Shawls, Ta j
1 j ble Covers, etc., oleaned, and dyed various odors; .
Ladies’ Bonnets bleachoil and pressed in a fashionable .
style; Kid Gloves oleaned, aud Gentlemen’s Garments ,
oleaned, renovated or dyod, as may be required. AU
done in tho same stylo which has generally so muob
pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moaorato. .
Porso ns sending parcels by llarnden’s Express, Rail
road, or steamboats aro requested to write per mall, so
that I may know where to oall for them, and whloh way
to send thorn back. Coat offreight oscb way, for small
parools, will bo about 26 oents. A11 orders punctually
attended to.
apr 13 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY
Upliolstery nnd Cabinet Work
Tho subscriber having taken the store on '
UL Whitaker-struet, next to Dibblx ft Carey’s Tal
WI faring Establiehment, respeotfully auuounco to
* 5 "tho oitiiens of Savannah that bo is preparsd
to execute all orders in the above line on the most ]
REASONABLE TERM8.
Speoial attention paid to repairing all kinds of Fnrnl- .
tore. ‘
aar Funerals supplied at the shortest notice. „
oot 20 ly JAMES LARKIN jj
8, 8. MILLER & J. D. FERGUSON, i
WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS. ;
COKNKH OT
Jlrouakton ami illontgovnery Streets. .
SAVANNA1I, CIA.
Carriages. Wagons, Carts and Drays manufactured, h
UlacksmTthing. including Iron Railing and Urates for o
Buildings, fto. done at tbo shortest notice, aug 19—6m
T. J. UOBEUT8,
(LATE OF BURKE COUNTY,)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 03 Bny-Htrcet.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Will give his personal attention to all business en-
trusted to him. 6mo t augl -j
OULBEltT BUTLEU, t
MA8TKK BUILOBK., J?
DEALER IN WHITE VINE LUMBER J
VorL.lr.il, O g Itikorpi Sq., ,
jan 28 Savannah. ; t
flfKAH.—Just rec’d h lot ot both Green anil w
I Blaok Teas of superior quality, at o
_g_ 'BERLIN ft NATHAN’S, w
sept 28 under St. Andrew's IfaU. w
A HI*AKAGlIHr—A new urticlo hermutically [
A scaled. Just received at
A*. BERLIN ft NATUAN’8, ,
•opt si.’ uuder 8L Andrew's Hall. *
TiHJ I*AHTK.-A few boxes of fresh Fig u
P Pa* to. Just received at r
BERLIN ft NATUAN’8* J
8e pt 29 under 8t. Androw'B Hall. ~
IJACON HHOULDEKH.—20 bhds. Prime p
Ij Bacon Shoulders, landing ftrom steamer Florida, 0
and for sale by C
up 21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO-
TTNDF.K-VKSTB and PANT8.—Genii— -
IJ men’s Merino end Cotton Net Pants ; do do do
Vests; Ladies’ BUk, MsvIp«. Ceshmer# aad £
,Vo«ts. for so!* by* [ootlO] W.C. WAD8WOR1H. I
ci ILK FK1NUE.—IlliiCk «ud CUco Hill; t
•’“‘""“"“Z.nOCUEABOWNE
TKAH—TEAS.
T^XTRA Green and Ul.ck Tew, warrunlcd of Uu
■*£!„ * r ” W. D. VORD. i
HL/NDIUKH. 1
A f\ BOXES Family Soap, 40 do Pole do.
-ill ft bhds Porto Rieo Sugar
75 bbls Phelp’s Oin *
„„.S***-*• E. O'BYRNE. ]
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
MRS. ULDltlFNZWEIQ,
on Moml.F ..It, IF. ]
„ ®Lsr!SEa?is! w
Cliomlreit... #««, Brim, MMl,
8l,.w Bo.oot. ...had la th. (ret it.li.
f ”“ “• “ 4 “**•"' Wr
~ AlUtt. i
” U41 “ “
l0 *f “ ito«. ,004. an of Hrv y.', nlu
FAWt!Y~5bbS^.
'RMXT.
stming the Ladle* «(
jMp» ~
ltf.1 ..
*»«. '■tlMt mui JtONN£T of F'rouoh
Btnw Ti!mm , l’n^ a *o”. r to BUlt0 **’ C ““ b *‘ MutiUu i
*• S—All order, froii th. M,iitrj,ra.f Uy
Montpelier Female Instllnte.
VJI88 MAP.TII* M. BUELL. Principal ami
1TJL Teacher of tlie higher English Branoke
MUa ljopwA 8. SrxKosu, English branohes
man and luilan.
Miss Makv a. Phillips, English Branches.
Ocp*
m »• MAHV A. 1'UILLIPS, English Branches.
MUe Adslink A. Couket,\ Vooal and Instrumental
Miss Aukline Bonn, j Mnslo.
Miss Luo-etia s. lloontu, Drawing, Painting, te-
broidery and Instrnmentsl Muslo. ^
Mdlle Adslieb CUAubt, Frenoh.
Mrs. s. M. Jambs, Domestic Superintendent.' v
Rev. It if us M. White, Rector.
Rev. Seneca G. Bkauo, Chaplain.
The 26th Term of this Institute will commence on
the 13th of October, and extend to the Second Monday
in July. ^
A Prospootus and any information may be had by
application to the Secretary and Treasurer. As th*
number of Pupils is limltsd, it is important that early
application should be mode.
W. S. WILLIFORD, Seet’y aad Trsas'r.
.. ■aiuVS m Btah0 f 1,,ul AAdrJS.?”’
.. Wlti tho oooMM of th. Board ot Tro.t.o. 1 pUood
the Institute under the oharge of a lady, well tried and
.Mil,
■ ai. n mte, who nan just at that moment resign-
o ohargo of St. John’s Churoh, to accept th* R%>
Ip of the Institute. These aDpolntmeui*. together
the ooutlnuanoe of the Rev. Mr. Bragg at the In-
•utiutu tiM* iiuruitiiuro ueeu. sucu WlU It D* Here-
after. I commend it most heartily to th# Diocese, as
suring it that the School has never been In liner con
dition and praying 11 to use evory exertion m* to per
mit an institution to go down which has bten built up
at the expense of so much socrlfios and suffering."
20 tw tIN ■ ■
•»*pt 2
tM!|ara I Seian 11
TU8T HKCE1VED —
I 10,1100 Rio Hondo. 10,000 NorlM*.
15,000 Consolaolon, 10,900 Gold Leaf.
6,000 Addellna, 6,000 La Palma.
6,000 Niagra, 6,1m) Bt. Centaur a.
6,000 Vioentia, 6,000 Washington.
10,000 Emanuel Amores, 2,000 Cabana.
Aleo. flao out Tobaopo, of Anderson, Goodwin ft Ll-
lientbal Brands, In Tin Canisters. Tin Foil and Papers.
,.l. on .ooommodfctinit term, by
r. JACOBS, Ho. K Ball—A,
OV Bi,o Bi, Judlin.
THL LAST UNtUVALJ.FiU BBUDUOTIOHI
A New Cook Stove,
CALLED » THE NE W WORLD
Fur Burulnii Wood or Dual.
Tho Sub.cfiben have juot raada irmnro
moata frith Moun. Abbott A lAnr.no. Slav.
Mahon, ol RhU.d.lph(», for th, .katu.iT, Ml.
of thl. .io.ll.at STUVE. Th. aiakon had II
r using it. We
ly ree
put a f<
lng 1
trial a short time slm,. »u)i»ai»e wno
ve seen them ia operation acknowledged that they
ver saw any Stove, for either roaetlng, boiling,broll-
g, or baking, tliatpeiTormod so well and with so small
iost for fuel; tho oastinga in this Stove are very heavy
d mounted in the most perfect manner; the bake plate
so constructed that you oan gettwioe the heat in the
en as any other stove nowin use. We are now re-
vlug the different slses, and wo oordially invito all to
II and examiuf before purohaslBg. W# Lats also,
rious other pattorns, among uhich may bo founi
> Iron Witch, Iron King, and oclebratea Book Store
wood. T. W. MoARTHOK ft CO.,
Storo No. f8 Barnard-it,
To JLund Owner*.
s persons owning Lands in Bouth-Western
Ucorgla, either lnold Lee, Early,Irwin or Mus-
uogeooonnties, which oompose tho following counties:
iX’.‘.
mm of |6.
same on Commission,
S ort faith lull*
1ATTHEW WRIGHT,
Lumpkin, Stewartoo.,Qa.
M
FlHuuuion for Bale.
Situated on ths Augusta aud Waynes- ftM.
boro’ Railroad, adjoining town lands ofPW
Waynesboro’, and containing eightftnn-malKme
—about five hundred and hiiy oleared. with
P7 tf
Waynesboro*, da.
tan* Aiicncy.
Plant end Dr. Collins, Mao on; Andrew J. Miller, Au.
WINTER IRON WORKS.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
IMIEBK Mills aro warranted unsurpassed by any
K i? M ,0 » propelled by an Engine of 12 inch bore
rCylinder, and present tbo latest and best improve-
lants throughout. Among these, ths patent Oiling Box
i exclusively usod, Doxies continuous feed Works,
o. Price delivered at the Factory 2,600 dollars, less
iian $100 additionaj wUl defray the freight to Savan-
nfijft
Alluesoriptio
• of Engine and Mill Work furnished at
fully warranted. Address
J. 8. WINTER, Agt. W.I. Works.
’ Charleston Courier please eopy.
AHNOLD’S
oved Patent Metallic Indettmcliltle
SARCOPHAGUS,
°B er~Tr~—n air
COFFINS,
the
■ ■ >lc agent of th* above for the City ofiavan-
respeotfuUy call attention to their vast so-
> air pump, removing the air, by whieh means th#
ntenu remain without effluvia or ohange of appear-
too for any length of time. It is on these advantages
e claim to superiority is based.
The undersigned having examined the above, do ao4
S. N. Hakims, M. D., I C. W. Wi
R. Wayne, M. D., P. M. Kol
J. C. liABKRSHAX, M. D., W. G. BOLLOCK. M. D-
B. LirHUBON, Machinist, iy
Bells! Bells 11 BeHkllt
i Subscrikeru manufacture aud keep constat? t-
b hand all slses of Church, Factory, Steamboat,
- ‘.School House, and Plantation Bells.
tha' patent iron yokes with
be turned around so that
ferry. Locomotive, I
lew pit
l *f*w
u rost'n g
• wore ftrsi on
oeaw. We give
Us break with!
i fair usage, v
* of all Bella
I^LOUIC.—JO t>t>is. *uper
Jc Family and 10 bbls.
Smith's Flour, all newr
^—jAN ft NATHito’B,
under BL Andrew’s BalL
• of then
s “ for the best Bells for
.. uu~ r u.. v 1. We pay particular
o getting np Peals or Chime*, and can refer
o those furnished by us. Our Foundry is within a few
Is of tho Hudson River, Erie Canal, and Railidada
lining In every direction. As this is tha largest Ks
ilisbmont of the xind in the U. S. and ha# ths laraest
lortvient of Bells, orders oan be filled with great dia-
teh. We oan refer to Belle in any of the State*.-
1 Bells tuken in exchange for new one*. Levels,
ujissbus, Ac. constantly on hand. Address
-n
_ I»Ui.MBQl.PT A EIFI.Kii^
I ' tngere and Manufacturere of Pirt
"m • Safe., Iron Railing!, Lock!, lee.
~ ' Jett.noa-.tIMU,
Respectfully snaounet
to the pubho in gaae-
ral, that thoy are new
prepared to execute all
i oHers 1% tha ahovu
\ N.' B -All articles
r manufhcturadbj osar e
warranted for mater i-
HELMBOLDTft EITLER.
may 27
- ROBINSON ft CAMP.
sjsawffiast®®*